Chapter 16 Study Guide, CSC Final Exam
Data Marker
A column, bar, area, dot, pie slice, or other symbol in a chart that represents a single data point.
An Enterprise Fund
A municipal government fund that reports income and expenditures related to municipal services for which a fee is charged in exchange for goods or services is:
Value Axis
A numerical scale on the left side of a chart that shows the range of numbers for the data points; also referred to as the y-axis.
Absolute
A cell reference that refers to a cell by its fixed position in a worksheet is referred to as being:
Point
A cell reference that refers to a cell by its fixed position in a worksheet is referred to as being:
A Pie Chart
A chart that shows the relationship of each part to a whole.
Line Chart
A chart type that displays trends over time is a:
Axis
A line that serves as a frame of reference for measurement and that borders the chart plot area.
A Data Marker
A pie slice is an example of:
Bevel
A shape effect that uses shading and shadows to make the edges of a shape appear to be curved or angled.
Goal Seek
A what-if analysis tool that finds the input needed in one cell to arrive at the desired result in another cell.
Chart Sheet
A workbook sheet that contains only a chart.
Color or Pattern
In a chart, each data point—bar, slice, and so on—has a unique:
Relative Cell Reference
In a formula, the address of a cell based on the relative position of the cell that contains the formula and the cell referred to.
Series
Related data points represented by data markers are referred to as the data:
Formula AutoComplete
The Excel feature which, after typing = and the first letter of a function, displays a list of function names.
Explode
The action of pulling out a pie slice from a pie chart is called:
Category Axis
The area along the bottom of a chart that identifies the categories of data; also referred to as the x-axis.
Plot Area
The area bounded by the axes of a chart, including all the data series, is the:
Chart Area
The entire chart and all of its elements.
Value after increase = base x percent for new value
The formula for calculating the value after an increase by multiplying the original value—the base—by the percent for the new value
Rate = amount of increase/base
The mathematical formula to calculate a rate of increase.
Order of Operations
The mathematical rules for performing multiple calculations within a formula.
Increase
The percent by which one number increases over another number is the percentage rate of:
What-if Analysis
The process of changing the values in cells to see how those changes affect the outcome of formulas in a worksheet.
Base
The starting point when you divide the amount of increase by it to calculate the rate of increase is the:
3-D
The term that refers to an image that appears to have all three spatial dimensions is:
Major Unit
The value in a chart's value axis that determines the spacing between the gridlines in the plot area is the:
Category Axis
The x-axis is also known as the:
Value Axis
The y-axis is also known as the:
